William Kelly (1821-1906) was an outstanding scholar, preacher, teacher, magazine editor, editor of J N Darby’s “Collected Writings”, and a prolific author. He was a major figure in the nineteenth century return to basic biblical teaching usually known as the Brethren movement. He was a frequent lecturer and many lectures were revised and published in book form. With a genius for exposition, he combined scholar-ship and spirituality so that readers share a real sense of his unrestrained love for the Lord.
What are the exact words of the original Greek text of the Gospel of John? What do they mean? What is its significance for us today? William Kelly examines these questions, combining scholarly exegesis and analysis with devotional intensity. E. E. Whitfield’s additional notes address, equally robustly, theologians’ criticisms of the Gospel of John during the ten years after Mr Kelly’s book was first written.
“Here is profound and profitable exploration of Scripture” — Colin Curry, Scripture Truth.
